All posts by Eric Robert Nolan

Eric Robert Nolan graduated from Mary Washington College in 1994 with a Bachelor of Science in Psychology. He spent several years a news reporter and editorial writer for the Culpeper Star Exponent in Culpeper, Virginia. His work has also appeared on the front pages of numerous newspapers in Virginia, including The Free Lance – Star and The Daily Progress. Eric entered the field of philanthropy in 1996, as a grant writer for nonprofit healthcare organizations. Eric’s poetry has been featured by Dead Beats Literary Blog, Dagda Publishing, The International War Veterans’ Poetry Archive, and elsewhere. His poetry will also be published by Illumen Magazine in its Spring 2014 issue.

“The Imbecile Who Couldn’t Work a Camera”

The stunning debut short film from Eric Robert Nolan.

That shadow that you see? That isn’t mine. That’s the Jungian shadow.



“A man of a hundred years is Death’s target.”

Etching.

V0042121 A man of a hundred years is Death's target. Etching.
V0042121 A man of a hundred years is Death’s target. Etching. Credit: Wellcome Library, London. Wellcome Images images@wellcome.ac.uk http://wellcomeimages.org A man of a hundred years is Death’s target. Etching. Published: – Copyrighted work available under Creative Commons Attribution only licence CC BY 4.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

My puns are annoying at first — but they grow on you.

I actually auditioned for a role as a monster on “The Last of Us,” but I didn’t get it.

I’m disappointed. I thought I was a pretty fungi.



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Roanoke River near Franklin Road, February 2023

Roanoke, Virginia.

Small pleasures.

I’m pleased with the cheese,

the toast is the most,

and hot DAMN that is tasty ham.



Poster for “The Last of Us” Season 1 (2023)

HBO.

last

Portmanteau of the Day.

Caffeine-induced audacity = caffindacity.

It’s totally a real thing.  Drink enough caffeine and you feel like you could take on the world.

Or have a heart attack.

Possibly both.



Cover to “Doctor Fate” #2, Sonny Liew, 2015

DC Comics.

fate

Name-calling.

Screenshot (117)

“The Dream Ends in Death,” Odilon Redon, 1887

Lithograph.  From the series “The Juror.”

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